Foodscape front yard

Streetside ornamental vegetable garden border; Rosalind Creasy's northern California organic ornamental edible landscaping small space front yard garden

Food Garden Life is a show about pushing garden boundaries. If you’ve tuned in before, you might notice the change in the show name. With this episode we celebrate 2 years on the air. WHY THE NAME CHANGE? As we looked through past interviews, we realized that we invite mostly people who grow food an

This vegetable garden is beautiful enough to go in the front yard #GrowYourOwn #VegetableGardening #GardenPlan #CurbAppeal #GardenGateMagazine

Planting a front yard garden full of pretty edibles -- annual and perennial vegetables -- is a great way to use the most of your space. Edible front yard landscaping allows you to harvest vegetables from an otherwise unused space. Choose these pretty vegetable plants and your homeowner's association will never know! #garden #growingfood #urbangarden via @Attainable Sustainable

My favorite kind of gardening is edible landscaping. Our little urban lot is jam packed with a variety of dwarf, semi-dwarf, and standard sized fruit trees, raspberries, blackberries, blueberries, lots of veggies, a variety of grapes, and kiwi. Over the years, I have intermingled the edible plants throughout the yard due to the limited space. Since we are on a small lot, there was no way to fit everything I want to grow to eat into the vegetable garden in... Read More Read More

3 ½ months ago I decided to rip out all the shrubs and bushes in my front yard and plant a vegetable garden. I got blisters and a weird rash. 2 ½ months ago I planted my

Use this handy chart to figure out the number of vegetables to plant in your garden so your whole family can enjoy the homegrown bounty.

Edible landscaping can be an easy way to grow food in the front yard. Learn some strategies for designing a beautiful, low-maintenance edible landscape.

Add these crops to your front yard vegetable garden; your HOA will never know you've embraced edible landscaping!

I live on an old homestead, surrounded by what once had been an edible landscape. Apple, persimmon, fig, cherry and plum trees, along with grape vines and numerous nut trees are within easy reach. I am sure there was once a very large garden close by also. The fig tree is the only one which still produces decent fruit. This was the way of life for so many families in the area; grow what you need. I have grown up in the age of convenience; microwave cooking, frozen dinners or eating out is…